Staff
Sgt. Joe Flood sitting in the cockpit of a 374th FS Mustang. Taken probably
in 1944 at Bottisham. Submitted by Joe Flood.

A
photograph of E2 -C, E2-S, E2-A and E2-H of the 375th FS probably taken in July 1944. Submitted by Glen Lothian, son of William Lothian who
was a flight engineer in B17's of the 91st Bomb Group. The
photograph may have been taken from his B-17 "Bomber Dear"
4297234".They are from originals and are stamped
" Not for publication for personal use only" Passed by
US Army Examiner 10148

B7-H
42-106942 the aircraft of 1st Lt. Clarence Eugene "Bud" Zieske,
who was KIA August 12, 1944 on a dive bombing mission to Arras (the same
mission upon which Colonel Christian was lost) flying this P-51B
with a Malcolm hood which is pictured here. Submitted by Glen Lothian.

A
flight of P-51B Mustangs prepares to take off from Bottisham on a combat
mission, June 1944. The aircraft closest to the camera is the Group
Commander's, Colonel Christian, "Lou III" equipped with a
British Malcolm Hood canopy which provided greater visibility than the
standard "bird cage" canopy. Courtesy George Lichter and
submitted by Paul Cora, author of Yellowjackets.

A
North American P-51B Mustang of the 376th Fighter Squadron in flight,
summer 1944. Beginning in May, 1944 the 361st had been re-equipped with
the long-range fighter enabling the Group to participate in the deepest
penetrations of German airspace. Courtesy of Robert Volkman and submitted
by Paul Cora, author of Yellowjackets.

Probably
the most famous Mustang photo ever taken and considering color photography
was still in its infancy, the quality is stunning. The photo was taken
from a 91st BG B-17 in July 1944 and this particular photo was submitted
by Paul Cora.

A
photo of John
Johnston (who now lives in Baltimore MD) who was a pilot with the 375th FS at Little Walden from late March '45 through
September '45, eventually being assigned the 355th FG 357th FS on the continent until June '46 at which time he was sent back to the U.S.
He continued with the Air Force, eventually flying F86D/L's with 330th FIS
ADC
in the eastern U.S. retiring in 1963. by
Jack Johnston his son.

A
water damaged but unique photo.
It is an invitation featuring the "famous 4" photo. It reads we
think "375th Fighter Squadron Requests Your Presence Fulbourne Town Hall
Wed 20 June 1945 8 to 12 O'clock Music By The Minstrels." Submitted by
Jack Johnston.

This photo
is
simply marked Little Walden on the back. Submitted by
Jack Johnston.

Living
quarters and mess halls at Little Walden. This photo was submitted by
Jack Johnston from his father's, John
Johnston, collection and is simply marked "Little Walden" on the
back.

Many thanks to Joe
Flood, Glen Lothian, Paul Cora and
Jack Johnston without whom this page would not be possible.